davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

sHILOH's CATARRH RE MEDY-A
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold BY DIR. Yanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

EoR SALE--A frame dwelling house with six
= rooms, number one cellar, situated on
BroadWry, North Yanktop; Eve minutes walk
from Northwestern depot; good barn, well and
cistern. Three lots surrounded with shade
trees, all fenced. Enquire of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

WANIED-A good girl for general house
~ work in q small family by
MIS-. q. b. TAYLOR.
Corner Sd and Capitol, Streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

MANTED-To trade 100 acres of good prairie
W land for house and lot in Yankton.
Address Box IL, Scotland, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

Roy WANTED-To work in carriage trim
~ ming and upholstery business, "A to 10
years old. To learn trade if desirable. APP
at once. 7. II. CONRAD. Stone 8 Block.
YRnkton, u.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

FOR SALE-One GOOD heavy working b rise
= ior sale cheap. Inquire of o. I'll. Larson at
Kahn d Cos, store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

FOR RENT-A dwelling house on Walnut
- street near Third. north of the Madison
house. For further information apply at the
Olty brewery. Q. +. hOSSTEUSCHER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

TMBRELLA LOsT-Any person having an
~ umbrella not their own will please return
tbs same to this office and receive pay for their
trouble.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02
THE MARKETS.
CHroAao. April 20.

~Flour-Steauy and unchanged.
Wheat-Cash, s0ss ; May a1Ja; June 1871,
Corn-Casa s72s; May 37A; June a9M.
Rye-B.
B~arley-bAsb5.
Timothy 81. 62@1. 90.
Fiax-$108H.
Whisky-Si.18.
Pork-Cash May and June $4,000.
Cattle-Shipping steers 81, OOa5.aO; stookers,
ana feeders $S.0004 so; cnws bulls and mixed
% .2594.oe bnlk at $2.8O0s.15; Texas 5000
Hogs-Rough and mixed 81, oo05, 30; packing
and shipping S~5,4ol5,85; Light weights 1850
b.S5; Bkips $84OQ4.M.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market strong and
higher; common to fancy wooded s .5O15.25
shofn ss 4094 rs; western shorn %. sGQ4. Is;
lambs s 475Q6.0 90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

nFFlCE rooms to rent, as finely finished as
~ any IN the city and centrally located; also
q furnished room in residence part of the city
at reasonable rates. Apply to
DUDLEY, hICHEY d GROSS,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

GIRL WANTED An experienced girl to do
Quire At Press and Dakotaian% counting room.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02
NOTICES.
Wants.

w A NTEn By. a lady travelling
IAAN ILL TO Europe, n nurse
who will take care of an infant. in considers.
tion OF y free passage. Apply to
MRS. pIERCs, Cedar street,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02

MILwAUKEE, April 20.
Corn-No. I, So,
0ats-No. q, 81,
Rye-No.1, B0M.
Barley-No, q. b4h.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-02
For Kent.

FOR RENT-A two story frame dwelling
house, situated on Cedar street, between
9Th and 9TH street. Apply to II. b. WYNN.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07

Delicious Italian Dinners,
table d'hote, ut "The Columbus 18th and
q streets, northwest,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
MRS. DENIsoN's DEPARTURE.
The Authorcss VIII Visit Her Brother,
DIR. Andrews, at st. Paul.

Mrs. Mary A. Denison has just left the
city for st. Paul, where she proposes spend
ing the winter with her brother, Rev. Charles
d. Andrews, formerly of Christ Church, at
the Navy-Yard. Mrs. Denison is one of our
most successful novelists her best known
story, "That Husband of Mine" being one
OF over sixty others, though they are not all
published in her own name. In early years
Mrs. Denison wrote under various NOMINEES
des pi,imes before and even after she began
using her own naine and made something
OF reputation for them, too, one of her
stories published under the signature of
"Alicc Vaughn" having run through several
editions. She was known to the literary
world also as Clara Vance, Alice Robbins
and Garry Moss, besides having many works
issued in the "No-Nnme" series, "rhat Hus-
band of Nine being one of them.
Doctor Andrews, whom she goes to visit,
was so very popular with the Nuvy-Nard
people that it will be pleasant for them To
know of his success in his new field. The
congregation of Christ Church ut st. Paul is
one of the largest in that city, the member
ship numbering 500; the church, which il a
handsome stone cdifiCc on the cable railway,
is filled TO its utmost capacity, and nppli-
cants for pews this fall had to be turned
away, so they are thinking of building
another larger and more commodious. If
they do Dr. Andrews hopes to make it the
handsomest in the city, and that genial,
wholc-souled man can do it ii anybody can.
so all his friends say.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Masonic Elections.

AT the annual election in Anacostia Lodge,
No. 81, II. A. \. NJ, held at Masonic Hall in
Anacostia, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing Masonic year: $. L.
Shields, worshipful master; a. b. Gardner
senior warden d. L. Pitcher, junior warden;
John II. King, secretary; g. b. Smith, treas
urcr; ]. \. AlinniN, trustee, and c. J. james
and W; d. Campbell, members OF the Ma
sonic Board of Relief
Pentalpha Lodge, No. %, +. A. A. NJ, has
elected the following officers; J. X. Robin
son, w. NJ. w. r. Bushby, S. W; A. G.
(re,electcd); w. X. Mendenhali, treasurer,
(re-electedl; w. $. Naylor, S. D.; L. o. Nc
Cleary, J.. D.; w. c. Haldeman, S. s., IL.
W. Smith, j. s.; u. W. Browne, NJ. of c.;
W. j. Hay, tiler NJ. Trmble, trustee lodge
charity fund; w. j. Naylor and Ii. w.
Smith, Representatives to Masonic Board of
Relief. The lodge also presented Grand
Master Yznaga with handsome gold ring.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
The Humane sooicty,s Work..

There was full attendance at the meeting
of the Washington Humane Society Monday
afternoon, Mr., A. S. Pratt presiding in the
absence of Judge Macarthur. Agent Key
made the following report for November:
Number of cases investigated, Ia; cases
remedicd without prosecution, 1j0 cases
animals found unfit to work, 1893; eases of
beating or whipping, q; cases of overdriving,
Z; animals driven when CALLED or lame, 30;
lack of food or shelter, ,; general cruelty, u.
Miss Douglass the financial secretary, re-
ported the receipt of 500 from Mr., and Mrs.
II, z. Halliday for life memberships.
Mr.. O'Ncill, agent for the prevention of
cruelty to children, had investigated twelve
cases for the month. Three children had
been sent to the Arms; two to the Hospital;
one to the House of Mercy; one to the In.
dustrial Home School; one to the Orphan
Asylum and one to the House of the GOOD
Shepherd
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
DRUNKENNESS
OR TIE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED
BY ADMINISTERING DIR. TAINEs'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can be given in a emp Of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking II. II Is alb.
solutely hnrmless, and will effect permanent
rate drlnkcr or an alcoholic wreck II has bcti
given In thousands of eases, and In every instanc
a perfect cure has followed. m NEVER FAILS
Tho system once imprcgnated with the Specili,
1t becomes an utter inposslbillty for the li1ut
appetite TO exist. For sule by $. 4. WA1,I
under the Ebbitt House; II. Is. liELPHENSTINE
iurtpu. -' '''
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Second Letter From santa Claus

to Singleton ~ Fletcher Il5 7th ST. II. w.;
II again send you another eur load ul nice
new patterns of Carpets, smyrna, Velvet
and Sheep,Skin Rug-, very suitable and
always useful as Christmas presents, which
you must sell nt Wholesale prices. So now,
Tommy and Billy, il you don't put the very
lowest price on these goods | will consider
You naughty boys and wont let You have
any more of my nice things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
THE SITUATION IN BURM1H.

News of Chinese invasion of Buimah is said
10 have been received. Should the report
prove true the recent statement in the Queen ;
speech that TIE pacfication of the country Is
nearly completed will have 10 he modified. The
DacOis are sure to be encouraged by the diver,
sion, if they have not brought it about, and the
trouble is likely 10 become serious again, the
more especially since there is reason TO believe
| that tho Official reports on the approaching
pacfca.iOn have been inaccurate. Recon;
unofficial accounts from Burmah disclose
condition of things which is decidedly
discouragng, and book just issued by
an officer in the Bengal Civil Service Mr..
Smcaton, gives a detailed account of the way
things have been mismanagcd in Burmah, which
is still more ut variance with the speech from
the throne. Mr.. SmeatOn, whose statements
arc strongly fortified by letters from the Amcli-
can missionaries in Burmab says that the Scpoy
regiments brought from India have proved q
complete failure in dealing with the Dacoits.
They cannot follow the latter through the
Jungle they cannot stand the hardshps of the
campaign they are incapable of hitting any
thing when they fire ; and they have very little
pluck. triiling reverse taking all the courage
cut VI ticliis
The Dacots know exactly how to harass
them. They keep them on the march until
they are utterly exhausted, and then they at
tack them suddenly. AS the Dacoits have COM
olctey terorizcd those Of the Burmese country
people who are not in full sympathy with them
they arc furnished prompt and full information
of every movement Of the British troops As
moreover, the .poungyccs, or Buddhist priests.
have taken the hitherto unhcard Of course of
going on the warpath the moral influence of
Dacoity is moro formidable than any other
factor in the situation. To add to the comp-
cations. British oflicialdom has done It's best to
offend and ALLEVIATE the only elements in Burmah
il could depend upon, namely, the KaIcns, n
remarkable if little known race who have been
Christianized by American missionaries. who
are loyal and who have exhibited splendid
fighting qualities since the beginning of this
trouble. The Dacoits are afraid of the Karcns.
who can follow them everywhere and never
hesitate to attack them against heavy odds.
IL these brave and faithful people had been
armed and paid they would have given good
account of Dacoity before now. but the stupid
British officials have snubbed and even dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
WEDDINGS.

All Souls Church in Forty eighth ST. Sixth-ave OF
which the Rev. r. Heber Newton 10 rector wasthe
OF pretty wedding last evening. Miss Emily Bentham
Fabian daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Fabian,
married to Charles Gershom Falls, Of Boston. Every
seat in the church was filled when the bridal party
entered. The bride gown OF white satin. and
given away by her father. There small Informal
reception afterward at the brides home No SO West
Forty-ninth-st
In St. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church, Paterson,
N j. yesterday. Miss Florence Prall daughter of the
late Edwin T. Prali married to William Ellis scu
OF Philadelphia The church was crowded with brill
liant company Of well known people. Bishop Thomas A.
starkey, OF northern NewJersey, performed the
mony. Edward Yarne OF Philadelphia. the best
and the ushcrs william Pennington OF Pater
and John Thayer Charlton Yarnel David Williams.
Logan smith and Louis Paige, OF Philadelphia The
brides dress white satin, dec0leto with train.
There bridesmaids. but little niece and nephew
OF Miss Pral led the bridal procession After the cere-
mony there large reception at the home OF the
BRIDES brotherin-law, Henry u. Campbell In Broad.
way.
Mr. Price, cashier OF the Norwak National Bank. was
married yesterday ut 81 Paurs Episcopal Church, Nor
walk Conn. Mrs Mai Miller Of that city, by the Rev.
Mr.. Clapp rector.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. 16.-George A. Bech Of New.
York. married to-day To Miss Julia May OF this city
The ceremony performed by Bishop Chatard OF VIM
the home OF the brides mother Mount Yer
non Place Several friends of the bridegroom from New
York were present, including the brides cousin, Fred
eric Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
THE XAVIER. UNION At DINYBR
FATHER MURPHY ON THE cHURcHs WORE

| RELATIONS OF RICH AND POoR-RrMARKs OF SOM
OF THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
brighter merricr company Of gentlemen have n
como together In long time than the two hundred a
moro members Of the Xavier Union who sat down laso
evening at Delmonicos eat their sixteenth annual
dinner. The Union has grown In so unexpected msn,
that Its present place Of meeting at No. 20 wes>
Twentyseventh-st has become too small. and arrsnss.
ments being made procure site for the erection
OF large hall.
Joseph f. Mosher, president OF the Union presided Al
his right the Rev. j. Murphy j. sat- and at his len
was Acting Mayor Henry R. Beekman. Among the 9th.
ers present Frederic R. Coudert. Eugene Kelly.
Richard OGOrman. Senator James DAILY, the Rev.
B. +. Desly, &. j., moderator Of the Union; Johs
p. Kelly, Francis C. Devlin, General John Newton.
stephen Farrely president Of the Philadelphia Catholic
Club Frank Ehret, John j. Radey, Morg J. O'Brien.
Joseph J. ODonohue. r. NJ Walters. Francis d. Hoyt T.
p Delaney John II. spellman James J. Byrne. Thomas
A Anglin, John DeIahanty, d. NJ Brown, Thomas e
Crmmins, Peter A. Lswlor, Mathew Levy. David No.
Cure. Robert ]. Huguet. J. Rhinelander Dillon Henry
Amy, Commissioner James 8. Coleman, the Rev. J. n
OIeary Charles +. Walters Henry A. Gumbletou.
Thomas F. Ryan, Dr. Thomas F. Heaey. DIR. John B.
Lynch. ... -,
Father Murphy said grace and after dinner the presi
dent read letters Of apology from President Cleveland
General p II. Sheridan, Governor HILL Archbishop Cor
resn ArchSshSp Ryan Of RhsdsdIphs the ArSsb'hol
ter brief introductory address By the chairman tie
Es Joh n % e 'Rssf to Tho
limnsry yet always afraid that ycs
Snss S ss md
spirit That corporation has taken It's In he
Ssnes: f"' truth '''ss me s:ss ~
Efforts Of Papacy behalf Of truth-enors which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
ROSTONS LATEST ACHIEVEMENT.

Wonderful city that Boston. Understands the
art OF rising on stepping stones OF her sct-packs
to fresh triumphs. few years ago it was borne
in upon her consciousness that the star-eyed
goddess OF literary supremacy was no longer to
be found within her gates, having changed her
lost office address to New-York What was tho
RESULT Did Boston proceed TO buy herself a
tent of black Grape and sulS in it Not she.
Finding that she was no longer a literary she de-
tcrmincd to become a pugilistic centre, and 30
extended q call to Professor John l.. Sullivan 30
come and identify himself with her future. The
Professor accepted, and Boston held up her head
rs proudly as ever she watched him maintaip
her colors against all corners.
All went swimmingy until few weeks ago,
and then Sullivan had the misfortune DO break
one of his spry and efficient arms. When the
news reached Boston she would seem to have said
to herself "1his broken arm may end Johns proud
career and if l am not to become q second-class
power must again bcstr myself At all events,
Il Is evident that she has dcposed Sullivan from
the proud position OF favorite son and chosen
tho "onlyr Kelly to fill the vacancy. The Boston
newspapers have much to say about the only
Kelly these days. He would appear TO have done
more than any other one man to develop anu
popularze the great American industry known
as baseball. Thai why he is the "only' Kelly.
lie is known in sporting III not In matrimonial
circles as n great catch-hs grip on a ball Is as
sure as that OF typical oflcehoder on his office
It cost Boston $4,000 to get him away from
a Chicago club, and she Is 30 pay him $4,000
a season for playing in her own splendid team
."Onlyn Kellys come high, but we must have
them. says Boston.
city thus enterprising and rcsourceful Is
bound 10 achieve magnificent manifest destiny.
Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite
variety, nor any misfortune prevent her
from keeping abreast OF the age or up with the
procession. Ncw-Yorll joins with the galaxy OF
sister municipalities in expressing the wish thai
the SONY Kelly may meet her best expectations
and prove great comfort to her =. s. Sic itur
ad astra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
PERSONAL.

The late Judge Thomas Russell, Of Boston, was mar
red to daughter Of Father Taylor the famous evan
gelist The latter asked day by straight
laced Journalist II bis sonnlaw was a saint meaning
the good old man. I'm afraid Thomas Is not exactly
saint; but he is a very sweet sinner"
The oldest member Of tho British Pecrage Is vscount
Eversley, who Is nnctywo years old Just ninety years
ahead Of H. r. II. tho Duke Of Albany tho youngest
the list
There arc said to be- living 1926 alumni of Williams
College Of whom 1895 were pupils Of DR.. Mark
HOI kins.
1t Ia stated that the Car OF Russia secretly visited
Paris and had personal interview with President
Grevy. . few wesks He travelled In disguise.
eompanisd BY two attendants and big dog and during
his stay In Paris lived In retired private house occupied
BY the Grand Duke Nicholas
There are increasing rumors that Senator Stanford will
before long retire from public life and devote his
gies entirely to building up bis great educational nsu
Ion IN Cafor MA
1he late Dr. George Rigg the first Roman Cath
Ollie Bishop Of Dunked Scotland after the restoration
the hierarchy .here The See been vacant 293
years.
Monsignor Di Rende the Papal Nuncio at Paris. who
the red hat month. will be the youngest of
the Cardinals being only thirtynln years old.
Professor j. H. Wright has resigned the chair OF classi
cal phology at Johns Hopkins University to become
associate professor Harvard This action
last spring With the Intention Of remaining for some
years.
A plain white marble headstone a graz lite base
alone marks the grave OF William Z. Forster His name.
age public offices inscribed upcnIt and the follow
ing epsi Eager in all things TO remote the welfare
OF bis countrymen Laboring especially for National
Education, and succeeding finally In extending 10
throus hout the Land; Prompt and watchfu, with
hereditary sympathy 10 detend the cause OF weak or OPP
pressed races; STRIVING with unwearied devotion
unraiing courage 10 give peace a1d order to Ireland;
Ever UNFOLDING the ideal OF a United Realm, In which
tho Mother Country and her Colonies shOnd be united
together In Ieacen srcngth After he had served MS
own generation, by the will OF God he fell on sleep
After n Funera Service In Westminster Abbey. his NOR
tai remains laid TO rest here, near bis home In
Wharfise. Let Thy mercy, q LORD, DO upon US, ac-
cordng rs we hope In Thee. ,"
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy will lecture on Ireland in the
Coming Crisis" at the Boston Theatre sunday even
ine. February -.
CINCINNATI Feb. l6.-George H. Pendeton, United
states Minister at Berlin. has reached Cincinnati and Is
spending his time quietly among friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Coudert gave reception
Yesterday at The Madrid" No $50 West Fifty
Mrs. cambridge Clarke and her daughter, Mrs. ]. p
Fosdick, held large reception yesterday from until
o'clock at their home No 12S Fifhave. Over two hun
dred guests called.
Mr.. +. NJ. shepard gave musicale and reception TO
about hundred friends last evening at No. Is West
Tbirty-seventh-st
The last OF the Brooklyn cotllons took place at tho Art
Rooms OF the Academy last evening Over two hundred
and fifty guests present Pretty favors Of ribbons,
sashes and lowers given to the ladies.
Mrs. John Bigow gave the first OF her receptions since
her from The South yesterday at her home No 81
Gramercy Park.
Mrs William Irwin Martin and her two elder daughters
Miss Jennie G. and Miss Kate Irwin OF No. 90 South
OxfOrd-st, BroOkly nssued over five hundred invita-
tons for teas and receptions Wednesday February o.
after p. m and yesterday On the ninth Mrs Martha
was assisted by Mrs James Smith, OF Salem Mass Miss
COodall OF London Miss Grace Newton and Miss Clare
Hart Of Brooklyn Yesterday she was assisted " Mss
bert of Ncw-York The parors were beautifully deco
rated with palms and flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
HOW REFORM Works

I Philadelphia is one Of the cities in which Re-
form, with capital R, has been most zcalously
and slilfulIy pushed The President selected
for postmaster and chief rcfomcr of that city
a leader among Democratic wirc-pullcrs and
ward politicians. 1t was reported by the Civil
Service Association that the conduct of the
Philadelphia post-oliicc had been in defiance Of
reform pllcs, that persons unable to read or
write had been appointed and promoted there.
that a great number of Democrats had been
appointed instead of Republicans who were COM
petent and faithful, and that the selected men
had hccn carefully allotted eluiiably to the
different election districts of the city, in order
TO fairly reward past dirty work for party. and
also in order TO provide paid workers for future
contests.
The machine thus organized for Democratic
purposes was put in operation on Tuesday.
TO the disgust Of Democrats, it turned
out IN unprecedented Republican majority.
Nobody knows just yet how big that major
ity may be, but il is admitted that it goes
far beyond the majoritos in other recent cleo
tons, and the vote was also unusually full.
President Cleveland will learn in time that his
professions Of reform do not help him.
when accompanied by unbushing efforts to make
the Civil Service a partisan machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

own Joint meeting to die IN The Assembly cham
Der without single monrner. Tho election OF
the Republican President Of the Senate as chair
man Of the legitimate Joint meeting was the
next point scored. Then came a test question a
to the right Of Tulcy and Walters to partici-
pate in tho election Of United States Senator,
and although both OF these worthless voted in
their own behalf clear majority Of the entire
body decreed that the protest should be spread
upon the minutes as a part of the proceedings
This makes a strong case to take before inc
United States Senate IL the title OF General
Sewcls would be successor depends upon either
of these tainted votes. The balloting simply
showed that none of the candidates had the re-
ouisitc number of votes at command but as
the Republicans are left in control OF the
machinery of the joint meeting, and as they have
gained victory on every contested point, their
hopes of ultimate success arc brighter than ever.